English Grammar


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114. intermediate-29

English Grammar / Incomplete Sentences / Intermediate level # 29 (Answer Keys)

Story (2)

 

A1

When I turned up for work on my first day, the hotel had already been flourishing for 5 years.

answer: (b) up

A2

They were so successful that they were even turning down bookings.

answer: (d) down

A3

In fact they were actually turning away people.

answer: (a) away

A4

Some people had turned up on the off chance.

answer: (b) up

A5

Most of the residents were elderly and so they all invariably turned in early most evenings.

answer: (c) in

A6

The waiting was done by me and Doris, who should have turned it in years ago and by rights have been a

guest herself because of the great age.

answer: (d) in



A7

However, as she told me frequently, she had no intention of turning into an old fogey herself.

answer: (c) into

A8

I suppose breakfast is the most difficult task to turn your hand to because there are so many variations of

drink, cereal, egg and bread.

answer: (b) to



A9

You had to stand there for ages while each guest made up their mind, turning over the choices in their minds.

answer: (b) over

A10

After a long wait like that very often they would simply turn down everything and simply ask for a cup of tea.

answer: (a) down


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115. intermediate-30

English Grammar / Incomplete Sentences / Intermediate level # 30 (Answer Keys)

Story (3)

 

A1

One morning an old lady turned up at the dining room and sat down.

answer: (b) up

A2

She sniffed at the air full of breakfast smells, got up, turned around and walked out again.

answer: (d) around

A3

Apparently she had completely forgotten that she'd already eaten breakfast that day. I turned aside to hide my

smile.

answer: (d) aside



A4

Unfortunately Doris caught me at it. 'Don't you turn your nose up at the old dears', she rebuked me.

answer: (a) up

A5

'You'll be like that one day' she continued, Just you wait'. I turned back to apologize.

answer: (b) back

A6

Sadly Doris had already turned her back on me and gone back to the kitchen.

answer: (c) on

A7

She rather turned against me after that.

answer: (b) against

A8

These days I wish I could turn the clock back and tell Doris how right she was!

answer: (d) back

A9

You see I've just turned all the lights out ready for the night.

answer: (a) out

A10

I'm now ready to turn in for the night but the worrying thing is I just can't remember what I had for supper.

answer: (c) in


                                                                                     © 2003—2006 www.english-test.net

116. intermediate-31

English Grammar / Incomplete Sentences / Intermediate level # 31 (Answer Keys)

Go for it

 

A1

I'm sorry that looks awful — those two colours clash.

answer: (c) clash

A2

After what you've experienced, I'm sure you need a holiday.

answer: (d) experienced

A3

We won't discuss that now but I don't think we can avoid the subject much longer.

answer: (a) discuss

A4

I don't think much of him now that I've heard what he has done to his family.

answer: (d) I don't think much of him



A5

My advice to you is to make your mind up before it's too late and simply take the opportunity now.

answer: (c) take the opportunity now

A6

I'm afraid you've left that food too long out of the fridge and now it's become rotten.

answer: (b) become rotten

A7

There were so many members of the political party who had opposed the leader that he resigned.

answer: (d) opposed

A8

Don't wait for me because I can't come yet so you go before me and I'll join you later.

answer: (a) go before me

A9

If petrol prices increase any more, I shall have to use a bicycle.

answer: (c) increase

A10

I'm sorry I interrupted you, please continue from where I so rudely stopped you.

answer: (a) continue


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117. intermediate-32

English Grammar / Incomplete Sentences / Intermediate level # 32 (Answer Keys)

Eating Disorder

 

A1

George Turnip was a highly respected vegetarian but the press were making serious allegations about him.

answer: (d) allegations

A2

George denied everything and said he would sue any newspaper which dared to print stories about him.

answer: (c) sue

A3

George had a very well paid contract with a television advertiser of garden peas and he didn't want to fall out



with the company.

answer: (b) with



A4

The contract stated that he would never eat any meat whatsoever.

answer: (a) whatsoever

A5

Wherever George went, journalists would follow him to try and find a way to expose him.

answer: (c) expose

A6

Even in his own house he was not safe because cameras would spy on him.

answer: (a) spy

A7

Once he was photographed eating in his dining room and the caption read: 'A picture of a fraud eating

sausages'.

answer: (d) fraud



A8

As it turned out these were not sausages but in fact very big carrots and the photographer had to pay

enormous damages.

answer: (c) damages



A9

In the end the pressure became too much for George and he confessed his guilty secret.

answer: (b) guilty

A10

He admitted eating a meat pie every day. As the news headlines announced: 'Bogus vegetarian eats his own

words'.

answer: (a) Bogus



                                                                                     © 2003—2006 www.english-test.net

118. intermediate-33

English Grammar / Incomplete Sentences / Intermediate level # 33 (Answer Keys)

Save the Day

 

A1

I don't care what you say, I reckon I could beat you at chess any day of the week.

answer: (b) any

A2

At the end of the day it's what you believe in that's important.

answer: (d) end

A3

It's getting late now and I'm very tired so I think we'll call it a day.

answer: (c) call

A4

After all the discussions and debates it was our speaker who won the day.

answer: (b) won

A5

It just didn't stop raining throughout our holiday, day in day out.

answer: (d) out

A6

Don't worry your bad luck will soon end. Remember every dog has its day.

answer: (a) dog

A7

After a very long engagement Mike and Mary decided at last to name the day.

answer: (c) name

A8

It wasn't long ago when I last saw her — it was only the other day.

answer: (d) other

A9

I don't know exactly when we'll go but we really must visit them one of these days.

answer: (b) these

A10

Despite all the problems and difficulties Charlie turned up at last minute and saved the day.

answer: (c) saved


                                                                                     © 2003—2006 www.english-test.net

119. intermediate-34

English Grammar / Incomplete Sentences / Intermediate level # 34 (Answer Keys)

Yes, Yes, Yes

 

A1

I am sure you made the right choice and I wholly support your decision.

answer: (d) wholly

A2

You can rely on me, have no fear about that!

answer: (b) rely

A3

No matter what happens, you must remember that I'm with you all the way.

answer: (c) with

A4

I know that they have all abandoned you one by one but I hope you won't forget I've stuck by you from the

beginning.

answer: (d) stuck



A5

I am convinced you are absolutely right to take that action and should ignore any opposition.

answer: (a) absolutely

A6

When it comes to the vote, you can count on me to support you.

answer: (b) count

A7

Even if things get difficult, I will not waver or hesitate to stand up for you.

answer: (c) waver

A8

He was delighted that she hadn't turned him down when he proposed to her.

answer: (b) turned

A9

The bank manager smiled and announced that his application for a loan had been approved.

answer: (a) approved

A10

The pair of you have my blessing and I hope you have a happy marriage together.

answer: (c) blessing


                                                                                     © 2003—2006 www.english-test.net

120. intermediate-35

English Grammar / Incomplete Sentences / Intermediate level # 35 (Answer Keys)

Do you mind?

 

A1

She was slowly going out of her mind with worry until she heard her daughter was safe and well.

answer: (c) out of

A2

I do think you should bear this in mind before you seriously think about changing jobs.

answer: (d) bear

A3

I'd honestly never heard such an outstanding performance of that symphony — it simply blew my mind.

answer: (a) blew

A4

The police officer asked him why he hadn't reported the matter earlier and he said simply that it had never



crossed his mind.

answer: (b) crossed



A5

I'm inclined to give her a piece of my mind considering all the trouble she has caused this month.

answer: (c) piece

A6

It's clear as they say that great minds think alike because we have both come to exactly the same conclusion.

answer: (d) alike

A7

He has a one track mind as all he ever talks about is money, money, money.

answer: (a) track

A8

I just can't decide whether to go on holiday this week or later in the year. I'm really in two minds about it.

answer: (c) two

A9

There, I knew there was something I had to do today and now it's completely slipped my mind.

answer: (d) slipped

A10

I tried to show an interest in her future career but she simply told me to mind my own business.

answer: (b) business


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121. intermediate-36

English Grammar / Incomplete Sentences / Intermediate level # 36 (Answer Keys)

Good Bye

 

A1

Why didn't you turn up for work yesterday?

answer: (b) turn

A2

To be honest I was feeling a bit run down.

answer: (d) run

A3

Well, I don't think that's a very good reason and you must come up with a better explanation.

answer: (a) come

A4

I'm sorry I'm not sure I can put it across any better.

answer: (b) put

A5

Now, I must insist as your supervisor if you really want to get on in your career, you must tell me the truth.

answer: (c) get

A6

All right I give up, I'll tell you the truth.

answer: (d) give

A7

Now, you're being sensible — carry on.

answer: (c) carry

A8

Well, I won't make up any more excuses. I wasn't here yesterday because I went to a football match.

answer: (a) make

A9

Thank you for your honesty. Now pick up that piece of paper.

answer: (c) pick

A10

Right. What's this? Oh no, you're throwing me out of the firm.

answer: (b) throwing


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122. intermediate-37

English Grammar / Incomplete Sentences / Intermediate level # 37 (Answer Keys)

Keeping it Quiet

 

A1

As it was very late when he came home he was as quiet as a mouse in order not to wake anybody up.

answer: (b) mouse

A2

As she was on a very dangerous mission for the government she had to keep mum about what she did for a

living.

answer: (d) mum



A3

There were lots of rumours about what the son had done but as it was a very wealthy family the father tried

very hard to hush everything up.

answer: (b) hush



A4

If you want me to say nothing about it, I promise that if anybody asks then my lips are sealed.

answer: (d) sealed

A5

As far as I'm concerned to be away from traffic, phones and radios on holiday is perfect bliss because to me

silence is golden.

answer: (a) golden



A6

The so-called silent majority are the vast number of people who don't actually go out on the street and protest.

answer: (c) silent

A7

The hall was full of people anxious to hear what the speaker was going to say and in the few seconds before

he started it was so quiet you could hear a pin drop.

answer: (a) pin



A8

The rescuers tried desperately to listen out for people trapped in the wreckage but sadly the cries of those

trapped were inaudible.

answer: (d) inaudible



A9

The villagers complained about the noise from the daily bell ringing practice from the church and asked if it

could somehow be muffled.

answer: (c) muffled



A10

In view of the embarrassment that might be caused if the story came out, she promised not to breathe a word

about it.

answer: (b) breathe



                                                                                     © 2003—2006 www.english-test.net

123. intermediate-38

English Grammar / Incomplete Sentences / Intermediate level # 38 (Answer Keys)

A Crying Shame

 

A1

It's no good worrying about that now because the damage is done and it's no good crying over spilled milk.

answer: (d) milk

A2

It really is a crying shame that after all that money has been spent, the project is now being abandoned.

answer: (b) shame

A3

As a child she would burst into tears at every problem and so she soon got known as a regular crybaby at

school.

answer: (c) crybaby



A4

It really was a large and spacious garden but it cried out for something colourful to be planted.

answer: (a) for

A5

We had great hopes of being able to invite the distinguished writer to our meeting but he cried off at the last

moment.

answer: (d) off



A6

For crying out loud how many times do I have to tell you how to work that machine?

answer: (b) loud

A7

I'm all in favour of ambition but I think when he says he'll be a millionaire by the time he's 25, he's simply

crying for the moon.

answer: (d) moon



A8

The trouble is that he's cried wolf so often that now he's in real trouble, nobody believes him.

answer: (a) wolf

A9

George is now 70 and he reckons that working conditions for the average office clerk today are a far cry from

when he first started work.

answer: (c) far



A10

There was a noisy crowd of about a dozen people in full cry chasing after the child who'd stolen an apple from

the fruit market.

answer: (b) full



                                                                                     © 2003—2006 www.english-test.net

124. intermediate-39

English Grammar / Incomplete Sentences / Intermediate level # 39 (Answer Keys)

Speaking: At the Theatre

 

A1

Ladies and gentlemen, I want to thank you for your appreciation of our performance.

answer: (b) appreciation

A2

We have done this play many times in different towns but your applause has been the greatest so far.

answer: (d) applause

A3

We will always remember the way you stood up and clapped at some of the speeches in the play.

answer: (a) clapped

A4

Our leading actor is unable to come on the stage at the moment because he is overcome with emotion.

answer: (c) overcome

A5

Don't worry I'm sure it's only temporary and that he'll soon recover before the next performance.

answer: (b) temporary

A6

That is the reason why I am standing here and making this short speech.

answer: (d) speech

A7

The leading lady is also absent from our stage and you can probably hear her sobbing her heart out as I

speak.

answer: (a) sobbing



A8

I think that the main reason for all this emotion is probably the way you have reacted to the play.

answer: (b) reason

A9

You see throughout our current season we have never received so much laughter as we have from you.

answer: (c) current

A10

The reason for this is possibly that you thought it was a comedy but in fact it is a tragedy.

answer: (b) comedy


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125. intermediate-40

English Grammar / Incomplete Sentences / Intermediate level # 40 (Answer Keys)

Speaking: At the Supermarket

 

A1

Will the driver of the blue Ford Fiesta XYZ 343 please move their car.

answer: (b) move

A2

The reason for this is that the Fiesta is preventing our delivery lorry from leaving the premises.

answer: (c) preventing

A3

We ask the owner of this vehicle to go back to their car as soon as possible and park their car in another

space.

answer: (d) owner



A4

This is a customer announcement. We have a special offer at the moment on bananas.

answer: (b) announcement

A5

For the next hour it will be possible to buy just one bunch of bananas and get one more free.

answer: (a) bunch

A6

Further to our request for the Ford Fiesta to be reparked, this matter is now very urgent. Our lorry cannot get

out.

answer: (c) request



A7

We have to inform our customers that the store will be closing in half an hour's time.

answer: (b) time

A8

We would like to remind our customers that over the Christmas period we will be closing an hour earlier than

usual.

answer: (d) remind



A9

There are now only ten minutes remaining for you to make your purchases and go to the checkout.

answer: (a) purchases

A10

A final message for the driver of the Ford Fiesta: there is no need now to repark as our delivery lorry has done

that for you!

answer: (b) message



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126. intermediate-41

English Grammar / Incomplete Sentences / Intermediate level # 41 (Answer Keys)

Speaking: At the Station

 

A1

The train now standing at the platform 6 is the 10.45 for London.

answer: (b) standing

A2

Unfortunately it is now 11 o'clock and so there is a delay of 15 minutes already.

answer: (d) delay

A3

The train at platform 14 cannot leave because there is a power failure on that particular line...

answer: (a) failure

A4

The train for London at platform 6 is still there and is not expected to leave for at least 20 minutes.

answer: (b) expected

A5

The small cafe situated near platform 6 is now offering free cups of tea to those waiting for the London train.

answer: (c) offering

A6

Severe storms last night together with heavy rainfall means that some of the lines of the station are now



waterlogged.

answer: (a) waterlogged



A7

We thought for a moment that the 10.45 for London might be about to catch fire but it was a false alarm.

answer: (b) false

A8

This is a general notice for all passengers: the restaurant in the main concourse is now open.

answer: (c) concourse

A9

There was in fact a small fire in the train on platform 6 but we're glad to tell you that the flames have been



extinguished.

answer: (d) extinguished



A10

We regret to announce that the 10.45 for London is now out of service because the driver is having a nervous



breakdown.

answer: (a) breakdown



                                                   
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